davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
BROAD LANE.
Muddy roads all around us.
Scoffers are plentiful.
Feb. 8, 1887

Muddy roads all around us.
Scoffers are plentiful.
Order is good at Chapel.
Men are prone to evil continually.
Women are SO at times.
Look out for report of school exhi-
bition.
The way to Heaven is not always
through gardens of sweet blooming
flowers which emit fragrant odors,
but the way is peace, nevertheless.
The Sunday-school at Made Stone is
composed entirely of workers.
We are glad the ground hog did not
see his shadow, if we are to have
pleasant weather for the next six
weeks in consequence of his not seeing
it.
Much sickness prevails in our
neighborhood among the children
generally. 1t seems to be contagious,
though no cases have proved to be
fatal.
The Cedar Grove school spelled
against the school at this place on last
Friday night which resulted in the
defeat of the latter. If Mr.. Gregory
the teacher had been present, per-
haps it would not have PANIED out
just as it did.
Last week we had the pleasureof at
tending the cynosure of the neighbor-
hood, viz. the Lyceum at Bedington.
The joint discussion by Messrs. d. H.
and J.W .Dodd and L. Quinn was one
of interest. The speakers on each
side acquitted themselves admirably
well. AS Mr.. Guinn's colleague was
absent, he was permitted to consume
as much time as his opponents
which was amicably settled after
some little discussion. He, Mr.. g.,
had thirty minutes in which to make
the closing speech. During that time
he Numbered forth such heavy shots,
that the redoubts and forts which had
been erected by his opponents crum-
bled before the minds of the intelli-
gent judges, and won their unani-
nous decision. The most interesting
feature for the evening was an essay
on NATURE, by Miss Mamie Dodd.
To say that it was pertinent will not
be definite enough to describe it. 1t
was written TO please, to instruct and
to excite levity. l hope that / am
not saying too much by stating that it
would be credit to either of our
county papers. VEGA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
| From the Cbdrlestoaca Papers.


The proposition to enlarge this
Judicial Circuit is an absurd one.
Judge Faulkner hasn't spare mo-
ment now, nor is the compensation
adequate to the service rendered.
A little daughter of Mr.. Buck Bane
aged about four years, was accident
ally killed at the residence of Mr..
Phil. Gordon, near Charlestown, on
Tuesday afternoon, by young son of
Mr.. Kirby. We have only few par
ticulars, to-wit: That some children.
among them the deceased, were
spending the afternoon at Mr.. Cor
don's and by the careless handling of
a pistol by the youth the sad death
ensued-the pistol ball entering the
head, causing death in a few mo-
ments.
Capt. David H. Cockrill died at his
home in this town on Tuesday morn
ing, 9Th instant, aged 68 years, OF
Pneumonia, after an illness of few
days. Capt. Cockrill was we'll
known citizen. He was active in
public affairs. man of convictions
and chung to them tenaciously. Dur
ing the war he served first as Lieu
tenant in Co. A I'd Infantry, "Stone-
wall Brigade"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

From The Sbepherdstoacm Register.]
A little arithmetic shows that a
mince pie suitable for the Bartholdi
Goddess of Liberty's mouth would
have to be 80 feet in diameter.
AT public meeting of the citizens
of Charleston last Friday evening it
was resolved by vote of 300 to that
the name of the city should not be
changed to Kansas City or any other
name. Consequently, we suppose,
there will still be Charleston and
Charlestown in West Virginia.
Mr.. Harry G. Getzendanner, who
has been in the service of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad for some time
past, has resigned his place on that
road to accept position as conductor
in the Pullman palace car service. He
is to report in Philadelphia for duty
this week. We congratulate him on
receiving such good berth.
DEATHS AT CHARLEsToWN.-M
Elias e. Rohrer, of Charlestown,
former citizen of Hagerstown, Md,
died suddenly at six O'Clock Tuesday
HUI Hug; dSCu NUOut w Cdlos 1AC iueA
been suffering with heart disease for
some time past, and had been quite
unwell of late. Mr.. Rohrer was a
consistent member of the Presbyterian
Church, was an honest, unassuming
citizen, and enjoyed the good opinion
of all who knew him. His remains
will be inferred at Rohrersville, Wash
ington county, Md.
Our town was saddened, last Sun
day, by the death of Mrs. Mollie Gun
nell Moore. the young and attractive
wife of Gerard d. Moore, Deputy
County Clerk. She had been i'll for
several weeks, and leaves an interest
ing infant child. The heartfelt sym
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the stricken husband and
friends of the deceased in their sad
bereavement. The funeral took place
Monday afternoon, and was largely
attended. - hdrlestoaCn Spirit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
FREE TRADE.

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off revenue stamps from Pro-
prietary Medicines, no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers, as we'll as re-
lieving the burden of home manufac-
turers. Especially is this the case with
Green's August Flolcer and Bosehee's Ger
man Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six
cents per dozen, has been added to in
crease the size of the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth
more medicine in the 70 cent size. The
August F7o,rer for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and the German Syrup for
Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps,
the largest sale of any medicines in the
world. The advantage of increased size
of the bottles will be greatly appreciated
by the sick and afflicted, in every town
and village in civilized countries. Sam
pie bottles for 10 cents remain the same
size.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
LEEToWN NEWS.

Alta regular meeting of the LeetoWn
Lodge No. AZ, I. o. G. T., held jan
3lst, the following officers were elect.
ed for the ensuing term: Geo. H.
Ramsburg, C. T.; Anna Baker, VT;
James w. Strider, r. Sec'y. N. r.
Roberts, F. Sec'y; DIR. Thos. Ell. Buck,
Treas; Geo. Z. Watson, Chap; Har-
ry Watson, NJ; Harry Strider, l. e.;
Chas. Baker, O. G. Geo. d. johnson,
Asst Sec'y; Chas. Jones, D. Nj. ;
Bessie Baker, r. H. S.; and Jennie
Wiltshire, L. Ell. S.
Mr.. Edward Lloyd, from the vicinl-
ty of Middleway, met with painful
accident at Mr.. Isaac Ramey's near
this place few days ago. In attempt
ing to dismount from his horse his
foot caught in the stirrup, upon which
the horse became frightened and ran
dragging Mr.. L. some distance aud
inflicted some serious bruises, from
which he is still suffering very much.
Revs. F. A. Strother and j. p.
Stump are holding protracted meet
ing at Middleway, thus far there have
been three conversions.
William Gilbert and wife, of BALTIC.
are visiting relatives in Middleway.
Mrs. Lonia A. Walker, of Washing
ton, ID. c.. is visiting her parents
near this place.
Accomplishments like the "spoils"
belong to those who are thus fortu-
nate enough to possess them. For
sample, our friend James Strider is
said to be an accomplished organist,
while Charley Jones is pronounced a
graceful Walter; just the figure for it
certainly, it would be objectionable If
he did not excel.
John Myers, of Elkton, w. Va, is
visiting relatives in Middleway.
Sheriff Baker purchased, few days
ago, 100 acres of land of Charles Jones.
near this place.
Miss Fannie Tabb, who has been
visiting friends in Martinsburg, has
returned to her home near this place.
Prof. Jacob Snyder has organized a
singing class at this place.
DIR. Border has grown a nursery at
Kearneysville, and is prepared to fur
nish first-class fruit trees to patrons at
a reasonable price. Give him call.
OCCASIONAL, of the Statesman, says,
Messrs. n. r. Roberts and Geo. III.
Ramsburg, of Leetown, made visit
to Vanclevesville on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. the 25, but did not tarry
long, -much as to say times were only
tolerable. TEMPLAR, of THE HER
AID, as an accessory steps in and cor
roborates the fact by pretending he is
going to tell something, he knows not
what, and by enquiring of the condi-
ton of the roads. Now, gentlemen,
if you will allow X. to defend the
above party, to say the least of it,
neither Messrs. Roberts nor Rams
burg were at Vanclevesville on the
evening of the %. So, Bros, if you
please, be little careful. To prevar-
icate is bad enough, but to fabricate
is worse. X.
Feb. 9. 1887.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

warrant suitability and cOmpatabili-
ty, and no restrictions. If you want
to put me in between mental bars,
I'll have to quit.
Ever and anon somebody is moved
to set themselves up for an image,
and invite Others to do them rever-
ence. 1t happens in all phases of
domestic and political economy, and
is perhaps human nature. 1t is per-
haps equally human nature for the
invited to use individual judgment,
and consult their own inclinations.
If that is a phase of woman'tI
rights" then, so far, believe in and
practice it, and never quicker than in
defence or in behalf of my friends,
in any legitimate way, shape or form,
which opportunity offers, justice de-
mands, or that / feel inclined.
This column is not exactly " first in
wal, first in peace, first in the hearts
of our countrymen, but it follows
on the later line of "malice toward
none, and charity for ALL" Yet the
"LEoNE" stands suggestively typical
for all that the name comprehends,
when injustice cavils and growls.
Mr.. Harry F. Matthews has taken
the agency for Chambers Encyclo-
pedia, Dickens, irving, Scott and
Levers works, selling them in sets,
on the installment plan. They are
handsomely bound and we'll printed.
He also has Dante's Inferno, illustrat-
ed by Dore. The name is enough to
sell this book to those who do not
already possess it. These are favora-
BILE conditions under which to pro-
cure the works of the best authors.
The temple of Justice was surpris-
ed one day last week by the entree of
a company of fair invaders. Papers
and hearts of counsel ffuttered
around; the only calm man was the
Sheriff, they sent him word they
were coming. They were a charm
ing incentive to arguments and
speeches from young counsel, and it
only needed the Z" Little Miss Flite,"
of several years ago, to complete
Dickens scene of "Love and Hope
and Beauty" in Jarndyce VS.. Jarn-
dyce. Only in this case it would have
been Lacy VS.. Clendening, and some
one to personate young Richard it
would not have been hard to find
him. What did you say, w?
LEONE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
MARRIAGES.

At the Presbyterian Parsonage,
Wednesday at II a. M, by Rev. F. M.
Woods, Mr.. John HI. Swemley, of
Frederick Co., Va, to Miss Linda Will
let, of Berkeley Co., w. Va.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. David
Willet, of Gerardstown. The newly
welded couple left at once for their
home, at Urbana, Ohio.
Married at the residence of Mr.. j. l..
Cline, this city, Feb. 10th, 'S7, by Rev.
F. NJ. Woods, Mr.. John M. Stotelmy-
er and Miss Ellen G. Wagner, both
of Berkeley Co., w. Va.
Married, Feb. LIST. 1887, at the resi-
dence of the brides brother, Mr.. Jas.
Whetsell, by Rev. d. A. Foard, Mr..
David III. Hensel to Miss Harriet
Whetsell, all of Fred'k Co., Va.
At Halltown, January 25th, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by
Rev. Frank MCGEE, James w. OFT to
Miss Mary A. Baumgardner.
At st. Mathews Church, Washing
ton, January 10, Charles L. Chapline,
son of the late Judge Joseph A. Chap
line, of Shepherdstown, w. Va, and
Miss Maggie Mcdonald, sister of Pay
master Mitchell Mcdonald, U. s.
Navy, of Minersville, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
THE COSMOPOLITAN FoR FEBRUARY.

THE COSMOPOLITAN FOE FEBRUARY.-
4" A Night in Chinatown" beautifully
illustrated article by Mr.. George II.
Fitch, editor of the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, is one of the most striking and in
teresting article in the February number
of The Cosmopolitan, published by
Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N. Y.
1t sets forth in vivid and picturesque
language the appalling features of this
Chinese settlement in the heart of an
American city. DR.. Edward w. Bemiss
article entitled 1.-THE Iron Octopus" is
an able and timely discussion of the
Railroad Problem. What Monkeys
Know" by Henry Howard, is viva
cious contribution to that entertaining
literature relative to the mental traits
and domestic habits of an interesting
species of animals. Mr.. Arnold Burgess
johnson, the Chief of the Lighthouse
Bureau, contributes an unconventional
and humorous tale of the lighthouse
service: it is entitled, :" Mr.. Clegg's Very
Mysterious Disappearance. Mrs. Katha-
rine B. Foot's story entitled THE Bun
die that is as perplexing and fasci-
mating as the famous Is puzzle. The
Little Orphan is powerful and pathet-
ic sketch by Theodore Dostoivsky, the
great Russian novelist. The Story of
Bertha" by Guy de Maupassant, is a
very peculiar tale by one of the foremost
French writers. Mr.. William Fl. Briggs
brings to close his series of humorous
articles entitled, A Humble Castle in
SPAIN The present installment of
"Signor To- by the foremost Italian
novelist. Salvatore Farina, is particularly
delightful, showing how Mr.. 10 resolved
to get married again. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. Susan Hartley, and Frank
Dempster Sherman contribute charming
poems to this number of The Cosmopoli-
tan, which, with its attractive full page
illustrations, its valuable Household de-
partment, and the department for Young
Folks. is one of the best yet issued.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

WIDE AWAKE FOR FEBRUARY, 1887
The full holiday numbers of Wide Atcdhc
this year have overflowed into the Feb
ruary issue, for we find the opening
story a Christmas tale by Katherine
Mcdowell Rice, Why the Doll Name
was never Changed and another beau
tiful chapter of " the Longfellow litora-
ture - is given Longfellow and his
Children" by the poets brother, Rev.
Samuel Longfellow. Mrs. Fremont this
month concludes her bewitching "Taffy
and Buster chronicles, the gay little
ponies bringing about $4,000 into the
treasury of the Sanitary Commission.
Mrs. Davis's s. La Rose Blanche " war
story Mandy's Doll-Party," brings q
most delightful Yankee soldier among
The children of the Plantation. Miss
Guiney's Fairy Folk ALL" deals with
The Black Elves !" and Miss LEWIS
F" Famous Pets with s. Pets at the Early
English Court and is enriched with
some beautiful $ Vandykes. The serial
stories are particularly enjoyable read
ing Romulus and Remus " is high
comedy this month, " Montezuma's
Gold Mines " most exciting, Howling
Wolf and his Trick-Pony " has perfect
ly delightful adventure of the bright
young Indian Lad, and "A Young
Prince of Commerce y is quite worth
while in every family where there are
boys to go out in the world. Mrs. Boil
ton has good paper about Frances 4.
Willard, Miss Harris practical article
F" One Lady's Way of Teaching How to
Write Compositions, +" and G. r. Holder
one about :" Fresh-Water Turtles" The
new feature of the magazine, The
Contributors and the Children" is emf
nently successful, being altogether
. readable" Only $40 year. ID.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO BROTHER
G. w. B0ST.

From Tuscarora Lodge No. "a, 1. o.
o. F.
Again our outer door is alarmed ; the
Grand Master of the Universe in His
wisdom, has seen fit to call from our
Lodge below, to his Celestial Lodge on
high, our faithful and well beloved
brother Odd Fellow, G. w. Bost.
He was born April 6th, 1850, was over
taken in the midst of life while at the
post of duty, by railroad accident, Dec.
9th, 1886, which terminated in death
Feb. 3rd, 1887.
He was inflated into the mysteries of
Odd Fellowship Sept. 30th, 1878, in
Mountain City Lodge No. 637, Altoona,
and lived an honorable member and
worthy exponent of the principles and
tenets of our order, until his death.
Therefore be it
Resolved, LIST, That we. the brothers,
and fellows of his lodge, bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of him, who
doeth all things well.''
End. That in the death of our brother,
this lodge, and our order have lost one
of its best members, his family a faithful
and loving husband, tender and devot-
ed father, the Church a consistent
member, the community useful and
honorable citizen.
3y'd. That we deeply sympathize with
his stricken widow and precious
little children, and unite our prayers
for them, that the God whom he so faith
fully served, may fold them in His low
ing arms while they live, lead them
along paths of pleasantness, and bring
them at last to live with husband and
father again in the beautiful mansions
above, where death cannot come, and
where sorrow is unknown.
4H. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family, one
spread upon the minutes of this lodge,
and one sent to the town papers for pub
LEGATION. and copy sent to his lodge,
Altoona. Pa.
18th. That the lodge wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days. By
order of lodge.
IN MEMoRIAM OF G. W. BosT.
We have borne him to the silent grave
With slow and reverent tread,
And soon the winter SHOWS will lay
Above our brothers. bed.
The form we placed beneath the sod
May moulder in the dust,
But the Spirit has returned to God,
In whom was placed his trust.
We never know how much we love,
Until we are bereft.
No heart can feel, that has not felt
The anguish of the left.
But when we sigh our last sad breath.
| Our last sad tears have wept,
When through the shadowy gate of death,
Our feet like his have stepped.
We will meet our dearest brother then,
Those who with him here have trod,
And He will wipe all tears away,
! Our Father, and our God.
There in bright eternal Lodge
Our passwords we will give,
AS brothers we have lived on earth,
There still as brothers live.
J. B. SWANSON,
GEO. M. HELFERSTAY
Committee. MONROE SHIPLEY,
II. BUTT,
ASA. Moreover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
Berkeley County'S Claim.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 6.-Act-
ing Second Comptroller of the Treas
ury, r.. R. Mcmahon, has submitted
a memorandum of the law points in
the claim of Berkeley county, w. Va,
against the Government for Sl3, 733.-
%. The claim is for the use and oc-
Cupation of the court house and Jail,
situated in Martinsburg, for three
years and four months during the
war, and for repairs made necessary
by said occupation. Acting Comp
troller McMahon's opinion is to the
effect that the claim cannot legally be
paid, upon the main ground that dur
ing the war, and until 1866, the coun-
ties Of Berkeley and Jefferson were
no part of West Virginia, and were
among the counties of Virginia re-
garded as in rebellion. The claim
was filed in 1874.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

Some of the Democratic papers
say that when the Legislature does
something worth noticing, their
readers viii be informed according
". AS this is Democratic House
and Senate, such limiting is rather a
reflection on our Legislative sta
gers"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

At a regular meeting of Horeb En-
campment No. ~, /. o, o. F., Jan.
18th, 1887, the following Patriarchs
were duly elected as officers for the
ensuing term: w. McElroy, G. p:
G. V. Rathman, H. P; S. l.. Dodd,
S. w; H. NJ. Couchman, S.; Theo.
Buser. T.; Geo. FL. Helferstay, J. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

Mr.. S. V. Seigman, of the Vineland,
n. j.. Independent, called to see US on
Tuesday. He came back to his old
home to attend the wedding of his
niece, Miss Ada NJ. Seigman, to Mr..
Charles G. Parker, of Wilmington,
DEL. which took place at Hagers-
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

Hon. John e. Norris, a former resi-
dent of this county, died in Washing
ton, d. c., at the residence of his son,
James l.. Norris, on last Friday night.
Mr.. Norris was an able lawyer, and
held the Office of Commonwealth's
Attorney in this county for eight
years, from 1919 to 1857, when he re-
signed and went to Washington.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
The ladies nf fha EnisennaI Chnr,

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
have secured the room formerly oc-
cupied by David We'll, for next Thurs
day and Friday evenings. An oyster
supper, with salads and other delica-
cies, will be supplied for the small
sum of 80 cts. Ice cream and cake at
reasonable prices; pleasant evening
for all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

VOLTS Celebrated Horse and Cattle
Powders. This popular remedy for Pur-
flying the Blood, Coughs, Distempers,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, HeaYes,
Roughness of Skin, &c. 1t is also inval-
liable as Condition Powder for Cows
and Hogs. Prepared and sold by
A. N. GILBERT, Druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
NEIGHBORING NEWS.
| From the Morgan b. Papers.


Our town Council very wisely al
their last meeting passed an ordinance
prohibiting the carrying Of deadly
and dangerous weapons about the per
son. 1t also prohibits the sale of such
articles to persons under 81 years of
age. The habit of carrying weapons
is a pernicious one and should be brok-
en- up.
A remarkable discovery was made
by mourning family on Sunday
while on the route to the st. Louis
Cemetery which restored joy to the
household and child TO the living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperinfoyle were
riding in the carriages with casket
containing their two-year-old infant,
which was supposed to have died Sat-
urday morning. A physician pro-
nounced it dead. Since the moment
of its supposed demise the body had
been closely watched by the grief
stricken parents, and no sign of life
was evident. 1t got icy cold, and was
as stiff as corpse. The undertaken
saw nothing peculiar about the child,
and after the lid has been securely fast
ened on the casket the funeral pro-
cession left the house yesterday NOR
ming. When a short distance from
the cemetery gate the parents were
startled by peculiar noises issuing
from the coffin. at first they were
dumbfounded, but the father, placing
his ear against the coffin lid, heard the
baby cries of what he thought to be
his dead child. He tried to force open
the lid, but in vain, Placing the cof-
fin on his shoulders he hurried to a
neighboring grocery and with hatch
ct burst the lid. The child, with out
stretched arms and with the faintest
cries, held its tiny hands out to him.
The baby was hurriedly taken back
home, and, though very ILL, is not be-
yond the hope of recovery.
Several doctors who have been at
tracted to the case by its popularity
seem to think that the child was in
trance.
The Prohibition amendment has
gone glimmering, just where it went
some three or four times before. 1t is
no use talking, our State Senators are
too fond of their toddy to eyer vote
for the submission of this amendment
to a vote of the people. They are
afraid the saloons would have to go.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

Don't you know that Small & Co. can
furnish Door Frames and Doors, Win
dow Frames, Sash and Shutters of all
kinds, Brackets and Balusters, sawed or
turned Mouldings of all kinds, Slate
Roofing done to order, from $500 square
and upwards. Call on them at the old
Planning Mill Building, near B. & o.
Freight Depot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

If you have any old pictures to be
copied or enlarged, take them to P. A.
CUNNINGHAM, over National Bank. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. He also has the
finest and cheapest line of picture frames
in town. Give him call.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12

Mr.. j. H. Doll is engaged in max
ing up new index books to the Coun-
ty Court records.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-02-12
pomeroy's Poroused Plaster

Is universally endorsed wherever used.
This verdict is supported by documen-
tary evidence from thousands of intelli-
gent people who have proved its excel
lence. Sold by druggists and John Lee
Fout, Martinsburg.